Casualties unknown

2016-11-10: (N101KA) — JM

JM

On November 10, 2016, an aircraft (registration N101KA) was involved in an aviation accident near JM. This summary draws on records from the Jamaica Civil Aviation Authority (JCAA).

Sourcesthe Jamaica Civil Aviation Authority (JCAA)Primary reportUpdated 1781174181Data APIEditorial standards

On 10 November 2016, a Cessna 172N (N101KA) operated by Caribbean Aviation Training Center crashed shortly after takeoff in Kingston, Jamaica. The aircraft was destroyed by impact and post-crash fire. The investigation was led by the Jamaica Civil Aviation Authority with NTSB participation.

History of the Flight

On 10 November 2016, a Textron Aviation Inc. (formerly Cessna) 172N aircraft, United States registration N101KA, operated by Caribbean Aviation Training Center, was conducting a training flight. Shortly after take-off, the aircraft crashed at 11 Seaview Avenue and adjoining premises, Greenwich Farm, Kingston 13, Jamaica.

Aircraft Information

The accident aircraft was a Cessna 172N, serial number 172N number specified in the report, powered by a single engine. It was equipped with a fixed-pitch propeller. The aircraft was maintained under an approved maintenance program, and its technical logbook recorded defects as noted in the investigation.

Injuries and Damage

The report includes sections on injuries to persons and damage to aircraft, but specific details are not provided in the summary. The aircraft was destroyed by impact and fire. Other damage to property occurred at the accident site.

Investigation

The Jamaica Civil Aviation Authority conducted the investigation, with an accredited representative from the National Transportation Safety Board of the United States. The investigation included examination of the wreckage, engine teardown, fuel analysis, and review of organizational and management information.

Wreckage and Impact

The wreckage was examined at the site. The aircraft came to rest in a residential area. The engine, propeller, and other components were recovered for analysis. Post-crash fire consumed much of the fuselage.

Conclusion

The investigation's findings as to causes and contributing factors are detailed in the report, but the summary does not list them. The report also includes safety recommendations.